15 MINUTES (director/writer: John Herzfeld; cinematographer: Jean Yves Escoffier; editor: Steven Cohen; cast: Robert De Niro (Eddie Flemming), Edward Burns (Jordy Warsaw), Kelsey Grammer (Robert Hawkins), Kim Cattrall (Cassandra), Avery Brooks (Leon Jackson), Melina Kanakaredes (Nicolette Karas), Karel Roden (Emil Slovak), Vera Farmiga (Daphne), Oleg Taktarov (Oleg Razgul), Roseanne (Herself), David Alan Grier (Mugger), Bruce Cutler (Himself); Runtime: 119; New Line Cinema; 2001)
Reviewed by Dennis Schwartz
A mindless action film that exploits the current news headlines while it presents Andy Warhol's dictum that, in the future, everybody will be famous for 15 minutes, and adds to that its ludicrous plot revolving around how everyone is enchanted by fame, either wanting to be a celebrity or to gawk at them. It also presents an annoyingly didactic message about violence encouraged by the media for ratings and of criminals getting away with murder because they know how to bend the rules, as its maddening story only worsens with an incoherent finale.
There is nothing subtle about this heavy-handed thriller. The good part of the film is its fast-paced street action scenes and the attention grabbing psychopathic villain (Karel Roden) challenging the self-absorbed celebrity ace homicide detective (De Niro), which makes for vulgar entertainment. It's a film that has about 15 minutes of fervor to it before it gets grounded into a mixture of sleaze, violence, and heartless melodrama.
Two vile Eastern European émigrés come to America, believing it is the land of opportunity for everyone, including criminals. The morose Emil (Karel Roden) is a Czech, with the bulging eyes and simpering grin of a lunatic. His partner is a creepy, dim-witted Russian, Oleg (Oleg Taktarov), who is into taking pictures of everything he sees around him with his mini camera.
Emil will at one point declare: "I love America!
Before they take care of their NYC business, Oleg impulsively steals an expensive camcorder off a Times Square store and immediately starts videotaping everything in his sight. The two then go to the apartment of Emil's partner in an old country robbery, who stashed the money for them to split while Emil spent time in prison for the crime. When he tells Emil he spent the money and can only offer Emil a job as a plumber, Emil picks up his partner's kitchen knife and savagely stabs him to death and then chokes his wife to death. To conceal the crime, he puts their bodies together and douses them with gasoline and burns down the building. The only problem, is that there was a Czech woman in the other room who witnessed the murders and escaped down the fire escape. Oleg, who thinks of himself as Frank Capra, got it all on video.
First on the crime scene, is the 55-year-old homicide detective, Eddie Flemming (Robert De Niro), who tells a popular tabloid TV program,"Top Story," hosted by sleazy Robert Hawkins (Kelsey Grammer), a business friend of Eddie's, about his arrests so he can get exclusive footage of it which enables his show to have top ratings, in return Eddie gets publicity which has made him into a celebrity, the toast of the grateful town. Eddie's girlfriend is that program's TV reporter (Melina Kanakaredes), and they mutually help their careers grow. The only good thing about this arrangement, is that despite its seamly nature, Eddie is a dedicated and good cop, and the show does help in catching criminals. Second on the crime scene is a young fire marshal, Jordy Warsaw (Edward Burns), who is upset that the publicity hound homicide detective is stepping on what is supposed to be his crime scene. But they both conclude there was a double homicide committed before the fire started, and decide to exchange their takes on the case and work together.
The eyewitness is an edgy hairdresser Daphne (Vera Farmiga), who is in this country illegally and therefore afraid to come forward. But Eddie and Jordy track her down to her workplace salon, where she works as a hair washer. Meanwhile Emil is also trying to locate her and finds in his victim's wallet a card to an escort service, whereby he calls for a Czech prostitute to come over to his hotel. He beats the address out of where the unfortunate prostitute works before killing her and beats the detectives to the salon where he threatens the Czech witness not to squeal or else. The detectives come by and they spot the two thugs in the street, and the best action sequence in the film takes place, as the detectives run through the crowded East Side streets chasing the murderers who escape into Central Park.
The next part of the film is its big surprise, it involves these two lunatics making a "snuff" film and selling it to Top Story for a million dollars. Emil figures out that he and Oleg should be captured in Planet Hollywood, with their sleazy attorney at their side (the real-life Mafia mouthpiece, Bruce Cutler). The mouthpiece will plead insanity for them and blame the crime on Emil's abusive childhood and he will move to get Oleg sent to a mental institution, where he can then claim he's sane and be released. Oleg's insane plan is to then cash in on his celebrity for a movie deal knowing that he won't be tried for the crime again because of double jeopardy.
John Herzfeld ("2 Days in the Valley"), in his second feature, has used the media for his whipping boy to get out his overstated message about how slimy they are. Other than the action scenes brilliantly filmed by Jean Yves Escoffier, the movie is unappealing.
As for the actors: De Niro is playing a part he always does very well, showing off his comical gift for quirkiness and endowing his character with a larger than life presentation. Burns is his opposite, a bland personality, who doesn't watch TV or seek publicity, and the performance succeeds only in being a bland one, intentional or not. The juiciest part is reserved for Roden, who makes the most out of being a scary figure, a sociopath with an unintentionally droll wit. Grammer plays a cardboard villain, who lives for the ratings which gives him fame and wealth.
There's not much to this flick, except for the beautiful way its mayhem was filmed. Its cynical opinion of the media seemed hypocritical, since this film is just as exploitive and violent as the tabloid TV show it was railing against for the whole two hours of this film.
REVIEWED ON 3/17/2001 GRADE: C
Dennis Schwartz: "Ozus' World Movie Reviews"
http://www.sover.net/~ozus
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>© ALL RIGHTS RESERVED DENNIS SCHWARTZ
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


ABOUT US
The MPSTME GNU/Linux User Group (GLUG) is a libre organisation which provides support and education for both the GNU/Linux novice and the aficionado. Primarily, the group meets in person, but support is also provided on-line through Facebook and Twitter.
GLUG is primarily focused on hobbyist users and professionals who are engaged in self- directed study. The GLUG is not a committee, but a group of fervent enthusiasts willing to promote GNU/Linux and spread awareness about libre software among the students and faculty in the institute.
We function as a group and there is no hierarchical classification of members in the GLUG. The GLUG aim to build a culture of self-motivated learning and professional software development on industry standard technologies.
EVENTS
Few events conducted by us include:
Python Workshop
Python, one of the newer languages is emerging as an extremely powerful and easy to learn programming language.The workshop aimed to introduce the language to the fresh batch of students in the college and covered it’s basics
Linux InstallFest
The event was organized to introduce the Linux Operating System. The participants were explained how Linux is powerful and stable. They were encouraged to switch to Linux as their primary OS. Different versions of Linux were also distributed among them. Some members also installed Linux on their workstations.
Grand Theft Ruby
The event consisted of teaching the fundamentals of the coding language “Ruby”. After an intensive interactive session of 2 hours on the first day of the event, the participants were provided with a set of challenging problems to be completed post event to help them further.
The second day of the event was on “Ruby on Rails”.
Advanced CPP
Topics that were covered include: Namespaces, Virtual functions, File handling, Multi-file programs, Templates, Pointers and strings, Exception handling, STL, Bit Manipulation, Casts, enumerations,macros, Generating Random numbers, Memory Management, C++ processor and Multithreading.
Software Freedom Day
People prefer open source software to proprietary software for a number of reasons, including: control, training, security and stability. The workshop aimed to discuss free and open source alternatives to the paid/closed source software which people most commonly use and also to disassemble a laptop and explain the internal workings.
 The workshop was an internal event. It aimed at introducing members of GLUG to the terminal emulator and covered basics such as what is a shell, navigation, exploring the system, manipulating files and directories and other basic commands.
THE TEAM
The current team consists of @adityam23 @anushri10 @bumblebee16 @mihhir @mandhyan @pranjali97 @darkuswraith @VanitaRajpurohit
SUPPORT OR CONTACT
Have any query regarding GLUG? Check out our Facebook page or email us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>and we’ll help you sort it out.


As part of developing Rhovas, there are a few keys areas of research that have been explored. Some of this is more formalized than others, but they have all been major points of influence for the language in one way or another.
Additionally, note that this may not reflect the current state of Rhovas - the language is still evolving and has been for multiple years, so naturally some differences exist as our research improves!
Most of the early research for Rhovas has been on mutability, which was heavily inspired by Pony's reference capabilities as well as Rust's ownership. reference capabilities and Rust's ownership. This starts as just mutable and immutable permissions, but quickly gets more complex to account for read-only (readable), deeply immutable (constant), and single ownership (unique) permissions.
This research was presented at the University of Florida's Undergraduate Research Symposium and adopted into a talk at SwampHacks 2020. Unfortunately, neither of these resources are publicly available at this time; hopefully once the Rhovas implementation is ready for this research in this area will resume.
Modern software often relies on a large number of interconnected languages - a website has a frontend using HTML and JavaScript, multiple backends exist each in their own language with different SQL dialects, and they're all connected in the cloud configured by DSLs like Terraform. The ability to fully embed a DSL into your code (rather than using strings as is often the case) is incredibly useful, but also presents many challenges with parsing and semantic analysis. Rhovas has developed a novel solution for this called syntax macros, which are capable of just about anything an DSL may require.
There are two blog posts summarizing this research, Introducing Syntax Macros (Honor's Thesis) which covers parsing, and Semantic Analysis Abstractions (Master's Thesis) which covers analysis. Links to the full theses are contained within and are relatively approachable as far as academic papers go.
As a language specifically for APIs, API (and ABI) compatability is a major topic of research. The focus here is primarily on identifying what changes constitute API breakages, how we can specify restrictions on these changes, and developing better approaches to managing dependencies.
A good overview of this research was presented at PackagingCon 2021, titled Versioning for User-Facing Changes vs API Breakages. A summary, slide deck, and video recording are all available.


Remote maintenance essential to IoT, says Innodisk
by Chloe Liao, Taipei; Adam Hwang, DIGITIMESAs the volume of IoT devices and sensors is increasing explosively and when they break down, manual repair is costly and requires lengthy operation suspension, remote monitoring and maintenance become important to secure their steady operation, according to industrial memory module maker Innodisk.
Equipment maintenance and operation costs take up 6.4% of a firm's revenue on global average, and it spends a sum amounting to 80% of the original purchase cost to keep the equipment running, mostly incurring from losses due to suspended equipment, Innodisk cited Gartner as indicating.
According to market forecast, there will be 75 billion IoT devices or sensors installed around the world in 2025, Innodisk noted. The average ratio of the number of maintenance staff members to the number of IoT edge devices or sensors will increase from 1:20 at present to 1:1,000, Innodisk indicated.
Innodisk in August 2019 launched its InnoAGE, an SSD solution built with Microsoft Azure Sphere to enable smart data analysis and updates, data security and cloud computing-based remote control, the company indicated. The solution features out of band management which supports remote management via separated communication lines. Taiwan-based industrial computing device makers DFI, Avalue Technology and IEI Integration have adopted InnoAGE.
According to IEI, about 80% of equipment breakdowns are problems that can be solved via remote remedy and about 20% are due to hardware problems that need manual repair.


Rehabilitation of the Kurutziaga School / ELE Arkitektura + Jesus Angel Landia Arquitecto
- Curated by Clara Ott
- 1 day
- version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?  The contest consisted of energetically rehabilitating and programmatically reorganizing the preschool building, in order to adapt it to the new pedagogical method that is being implanted in the center.
The original building of 1974 by architects Arechavaleta and Uriarte, is composed of large linear skylights oriented to the east and organized in a stepped volumetry. The interior space was structured by a large central nave in double height and several classrooms of 45 m2 in the east wing (1 height) and west wing (2 floors). The building, of great architectural value, was too compartmentalized to adapt to the new pedagogical system and presented problems of thermal and acoustic comfort.
The project had to combine the creation of big open multifunctional spaces, with classic classrooms that responded to the demands imposed by the inforced education laws (1 classroom for every 25 students, 50 m2 classrooms ...).
The intervention consisted of designing some multifunctional objects, which, due to their placement and the elements they incorporate, are able to structure and divide the space, satisfying specific requirements in each area.
Each element has been treated as a piece of furniture capable of incorporating several functional responses. In this way, the fixed divisions, composed of see through screens, turn into the lockers of each student. The stands are at the same time cupboards. The workshop / toilet volumes serve as support for 8 mobile partitions that allow dozens of spatial configurations.
The material strategy consisted in the creation of a large neutral and white container where the objects made of laminated pine wood and birch plywood are inserted. An atmosphere that optimizes natural lighting and the feeling of shelter and tranquility has been sought.


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Gecode::MiniModel::ArithNonLinFloatExpr Class Reference
Non-linear float arithmetic expressions. More...
Public Types | |
| enum | ArithNonLinFloatExprType { ANLFE_ABS, ANLFE_MIN, ANLFE_MAX, ANLFE_MULT, ANLFE_DIV, ANLFE_SQR, ANLFE_SQRT, ANLFE_EXP, ANLFE_LOG, ANLFE_ASIN, ANLFE_SIN, ANLFE_ACOS, ANLFE_COS, ANLFE_ATAN, ANLFE_TAN, ANLFE_POW, ANLFE_NROOT } |
The expression type. More... | |
Public Member Functions | |
| ArithNonLinFloatExpr (ArithNonLinFloatExprType t0, int n0) | |
| Constructors. | |
| ArithNonLinFloatExpr (ArithNonLinFloatExprType t0, int n0, int a0) | |
| ~ArithNonLinFloatExpr (void) | |
| Destructor. | |
| virtual FloatVar | post (Home home, FloatVar *ret) const |
| Post expression. | |
| virtual void | post (Home home, FloatRelType frt, FloatVal c) const |
| Post expression to be in relation frt with c. | |
| virtual void | post (Home home, FloatRelType frt, FloatVal c, BoolVar b) const |
| Post reified expression to be in relation frt with c. | |
Public Attributes | |
| enum Gecode::MiniModel::ArithNonLinFloatExpr::ArithNonLinFloatExprType | t |
| The expression type. | |
| LinFloatExpr * | a |
| Expressions. | |
| int | n |
| Size of variable array. | |
| int | aInt |
| Integer argument (used in nroot for example). |
Detailed Description
Non-linear float arithmetic expressions.
Definition at line 43 of file float-arith.cpp.
Member Enumeration Documentation
The expression type.
- Enumerator:
Definition at line 47 of file float-arith.cpp.
Constructor & Destructor Documentation
| Gecode::MiniModel::ArithNonLinFloatExpr::ArithNonLinFloatExpr | ( | ArithNonLinFloatExprType | t0, | |
| int | n0 | |||
| ) | [inline] |
Constructors.
Definition at line 75 of file float-arith.cpp.
| Gecode::MiniModel::ArithNonLinFloatExpr::ArithNonLinFloatExpr | ( | ArithNonLinFloatExprType | t0, | |
| int | n0, | |||
| int | a0 | |||
| ) | [inline] |
Definition at line 77 of file float-arith.cpp.
| Gecode::MiniModel::ArithNonLinFloatExpr::~ArithNonLinFloatExpr | ( | void | ) | [inline] |
Destructor.
Definition at line 80 of file float-arith.cpp.
Member Function Documentation
| virtual void Gecode::MiniModel::ArithNonLinFloatExpr::post | ( | Home | home, | |
| FloatRelType | frt, | |||
| FloatVal | c | |||
| ) | const [inline, virtual] |
Post expression to be in relation frt with c.
Implements Gecode::NonLinFloatExpr.
Definition at line 300 of file float-arith.cpp.
| virtual void Gecode::MiniModel::ArithNonLinFloatExpr::post | ( | Home | home, | |
| FloatRelType | frt, | |||
| FloatVal | c, | |||
| BoolVar | b | |||
| ) | const [inline, virtual] |
Post reified expression to be in relation frt with c.
Implements Gecode::NonLinFloatExpr.
Definition at line 311 of file float-arith.cpp.
Member Data Documentation
| enum Gecode::MiniModel::ArithNonLinFloatExpr::ArithNonLinFloatExprType Gecode::MiniModel::ArithNonLinFloatExpr::t |
The expression type.
Expressions.
Definition at line 69 of file float-arith.cpp.
Size of variable array.
Definition at line 71 of file float-arith.cpp.
Integer argument (used in nroot for example).
Definition at line 73 of file float-arith.cpp.
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:
- gecode/minimodel/float-arith.cpp


It can be difficult to decide Which programming language to learn. Each one has pros and cons, as well as different areas of applicability.
With that said, answering these questions will help us to determine which language may be best for you.
Regardless which language you learn, you should try your best, with the comfort of knowing that no matter what language you learn, knowing it to the best of your ability will certainly make you a better programmer
There is no such thing as knowing the wrong language. You can never know too many languages.


Class: Arel::Collectors::SubstituteBinds
Do not use. This class is for internal use only.
| Relationships & Source Files | |
| Inherits: | Object |
| Defined in: | activerecord/lib/arel/collectors/substitute_binds.rb |
Class Method Summary
Instance Attribute Summary
- #preparable rw
- #delegate readonly private
- #quoter readonly private
Instance Method Summary
Constructor Details
.new(quoter, delegate_collector) ⇒ SubstituteBinds
Instance Attribute Details
#delegate (readonly, private)
[ GitHub ]# File 'activerecord/lib/arel/collectors/substitute_binds.rb', line 32
attr_reader :quoter, :delegate
#preparable (rw)
[ GitHub ]# File 'activerecord/lib/arel/collectors/substitute_binds.rb', line 6
attr_accessor :preparable
#quoter (readonly, private)
[ GitHub ]# File 'activerecord/lib/arel/collectors/substitute_binds.rb', line 32
attr_reader :quoter, :delegate
Instance Method Details
#<<(str)
[ GitHub ]# File 'activerecord/lib/arel/collectors/substitute_binds.rb', line 13
def <<(str) delegate << str self end
#add_bind(bind)
[ GitHub ]# File 'activerecord/lib/arel/collectors/substitute_binds.rb', line 18
def add_bind(bind) bind = bind.value_for_database if bind.respond_to?(:value_for_database) self << quoter.quote(bind) end
#add_binds(binds, proc_for_binds = nil)
[ GitHub ]# File 'activerecord/lib/arel/collectors/substitute_binds.rb', line 23
def add_binds(binds, proc_for_binds = nil) self << binds.map { |bind| quoter.quote(bind) }.join(", ") end
#value
[ GitHub ]# File 'activerecord/lib/arel/collectors/substitute_binds.rb', line 27
def value delegate.value end


int
is an ES3 reserved wordio.js
v2.3
npm run eslint
covert
, jscs
isArray
check, for ES3 browsers. (#27)toString
node
and io.js
versions on travis-ci
; speed up buildstape
, jscs
npm run lint
; Run linter as part of teststape
, jscs
, covert
tape
, covert
deep === false
bug (returning target as {}) (#14)npm run coverage
false
, per #11tape
tape
instead of buster
for tests; add more tests (#7)


Price List
European Facial (45min) $60.00
Beneficial for normal skin types. Helps purify & rejuvenate. Includes steam therapy, gentle cleansing & exfoliation to remove impurities and clarify complexion. Relaxing facial massage, customized mask, toning with Lucas Pulverizer & protection cream.
European Facial w/Peel (60min) $80.00
Chemical peel according to skin type. Steam therapy, gentle cleansing & exfoliation to remove impurities. Relaxing facial massage w/customized treatment creams & serums, mask suitable for skin type, toning using Lucas Pulverizer & protection cream.
Lactic Acid Refinisher (45min) $55.00
Excellent for mature skin. Refines & hydrates. Proven effective in smoothing out fine lines. Regeneration mature, sun damaged, sensitive skin. Naturally derived from milk. Lactic Acid was first made popular by Cleopatra as a refining treatment. A series of treatment is recommended for maximum results.
Package of 4 treatments paid in advance (one free) $165.00
Gentle Refinisher (45min) $55.00
Especially suited for super sensitive skin. Provides benefits similar to Glycolic, hydrating, smoothing fine lines & hyper-pigmentation. Fades discoloration caused by excessive sun exposure. A series of treatments is recommended for maximum results.
Package of 4 treatments paid in advance (one free) $165.00
Dermolyse Enzyme Peel (60min-Facial included) $80.00
A superior peeling for all skin types. Enzymes dissolve & digest dead cells and promote renewal. This method allows for softening, brightening, and clarifying the skin. Dermolyse is considered a biological peeling which prepares the skin for better penetration of active ingredients used during facial treatment.
Matrigel Skin Lightening (60min) $75.00
Brightens complexion. Slows down/reduces melanin production for a brighter & more uniform complexion. Hydrates and regenerates the epidermis. Protects & revitalizes. Brings suppleness and smoothness to the skin. For maximum results a series of treatments are recommended.
Package of 4 treatments paid in advance (one free) $225.00
Matrigel Vitamin C+ Sheet Mask Treatment (60min -Facial included) 75.00
All skin types. Vit.C is essential to cells producing the collagen fibrous network of connective tissue. Reforms/regenerates. Revitalizes fatigued, stressed skin. Protects & reduces wrinkles by hydrating & smoothing.
Collagen Sheet Mask Treatment & Fruit Acid Peel (75min-Facial included) $85.00
All skin types, dehydrated. Optimizes deep hydration. Reduces skin's roughness, improves wrinkles, strengthens the epidermis. Lifting effect.
Collagen Eye Treatment (30min) $25.00
Reduces lines & wrinkles. Provides maximum hydration, lifting effect. Softens delicate eye tissue.
Deep Pore Cleaning Back Treatment (45min) $55.00
For anyone with problem skin on their back. A professional treatment to specifically address the hard to reach back area. Designed to purify the overall complexion. Includes steam therapy gentle cleansing &exfoliation to remove impurities. Also, includes a relaxing massage, extractions & customized mask and toning using Lucas Pulverizer for clear polished skin.
Salicylic Resurfacing (45min) $55.00
Resurfaces skin by clearing debris and controlling over production of oil. Minimizes discoloration caused by blemishes. Salicylic is greatly beneficial for acne-prone skin.
Package of 4 treatments paid in advance (one free) $165.00
Glycolic Exfolication (45min) $55.00
Smoothes out fine lines & fades hyper-pigmentation and discoloration caused by excessive sun exposure. Effective in treating various grades of acne, razor bumps, warts and reducing the size & toning color of some scars. Maximum results require a series of treatments.
Package of 4 paid in advance (one free) $165.00


Cody Lake
pronouns: they, them, theirs
Professional Experience
Intern
February 2021 - Present
Computer Training Institute Chicago
-
Computer Training Institute of Chicago provides industry recognized certification training programs
that lead to ‘In Demand’ careers fields and higher income
Intern
June 2020 - October 2020
OPEN Center for the Arts
-
Volunteered to deliver a repository for our 2020 cohort blogs
that host various media created during the program
-
Supported cohort with blog setup and Google Drive troubleshooting
-
Delivered daily blog reflections, daily vlogs, weekly video production and writing goal sheets based
on research, storytelling and film-making
-
Translated blog, film, and writing experience to self-managed landing page deployed on AWS EC2 and
available at Intoo Studio
Administrative Assistant
January 2020 - October 2020
American Osteopathic Foundation
-
Engaged databases in WizeHive, Raiser’s Edge, and Microsoft Dynamics to support team functions in
donation collection, scholarship application efficiency, and cohesive data tracking
-
Collaborated with the team by communicating agendas, meeting minutes, and action items for weekly
staff meetings and quarterly board meetings
-
Wrote, reviewed, and updated Statements of Procedure that were distinct and precise
-
Assisted in record of vendor payments as well as grant disbursements, tracked Form W-9s, and
recorded payments via ACH; tracked and collected credit card expenses and receipts from team members
-
Led the discovery and data entry of historical award winners; proven efficiency in Excel and
Raiser’s Edge with search engine research; improved reading, navigation, data
collection and accuracy
HR Coordinator and On-Boarding Specialist
March 2019 - October 2019
TransTech IT Staffing
-
Successfully transferred the on-boarding document package from Adobe e-sign to DocuSign; implemented
radio buttons, response authentication, and mandatory fields to improve data collection; emphasized
user experience and ease of completion
-
Effectively managed ongoing changes to documents and utilized new tools to work through design
challenges for hires and the recruiting team
-
Trained new users on Bullhorn and DocuSign and troubleshooted IT-related concerns
-
Led the initiative for automated on-boarding to Bullhorn CRM; communicated the needs of accounting
and recruiting departments into actionable steps, coordinated stakeholder meetings, prepared action
items based on implementation timeline, and tested changes for user error
-
Implemented Microsoft Flow automated workflows to improve productivity, which allowed for seamless
contract retention
-
Utilized training on U.S. work authorization, business certificates, and contract administration to
consolidate the subcontractor line of business audit in Excel; minimized liability potential month
over month
-
Steered clear of subcontractor compliance issues with faster contract negotiation responses and
increased data accuracy of partner companies for recruiters in Bullhorn CRM
-
Coordinated benefit enrollments with providers (BCBS, VSP, Fidelity), entered data online, answered
enrollment questions, and tracked changes for all payroll employees. Reported to the Controller
weekly/monthly and co-managed compliance
-
Initiated, oversaw, and communicated the status of consultant background checks and drug screens
Administrative Assistant
May 2018 - December 2018
Robert Half
-
Began as an administrative assistant and then elevated to a more comprehensive HR role
-
Managed consultant background check requests and results. Communicated status daily to recruiters
-
Processed online client time-sheet approvals. Used email and phone to effectively reach dozens of
consultants. Evaluated over 100 submissions weekly
-
Certified and processed on-boarding forms for consultants, formatted resumes, and answered phones
Education
-
Full Stack Web and Mobile App Development with MicroTrain Technologies
-
Bachelor of Arts in Cultural Anthropology and Comparative Literature with a focus in Critical
Thought from the University of Southern California
-
Study Abroad in English and Indigenous Studies
with the University of Melbourne
Certifications
- Scrum Certified by Scrum Alliance, Issued July 2020 |
Credential ID: 001093585
- LinkedIn Learning certifications in JavaScript Essential
Training, Functional Programming with ES6+, Gatsby, JavaScript Debugging, GraphQL Essential Training
- MongoDB Basics from MongoDB University
Tools and Technologies
- Cloud: AWS EC2, Digital Ocean, Netlify
- Data: MongoDB, MySQL, MariaDB
- Languages: HTML5, CSS3, JavaScript, ES6,
TypeScript, Node.js
- Spoken Languages: English, Spanish, Mandarin
Chinese
- APIs and Services: REST, GraphQL
- Frameworks and Libraries: Bootstrap, jQuery,
React, Gatsby, Angular, Ionic, Svelte
- Tools: Gulp.js, Webpack, Babel, ESLint, Prettier,
ARIA specs, VSCode


{%- from "bootstrap/forms/macros.html" import render_field %}
The URL for this point in the text:
{{ url_for("reference.figleaf", md5=md5, _anchor=pos, _external=True) }}
You can also make this point link to another point in another text (e.g., referencing the source of a quotation). How? Find the URL for that reference point and paste it here.


Mogra (મોગરા) is a display typeface that supports the Gujarati and Latin scripts. With dense letterforms that borrow heavily from a broad-nibbed marker, Mogra emphasises the definitive Gujarati out-stroke with mass, weight, and flair. The implied bloating of the marker pen creates an interesting roundness that contrasts against the relatively fixed angle the pen holds.
The Mogra project is led by Lipi Raval, a type designer based in Ahmedabad, India. To contribute, see github.com/lipiraval/mogra


This interface was created to develop a standard procedure to analyse temporal trend in the framework of the OSPAR convention. The analysis process run through 4 successive steps : 1) manipulate your data, 2) select the parameters you want to analyse, 3) build your regulated time series, 4) perform diagnosis and analysis and 5) read the results. Statistical analysis call other package function such as Kendall tests or cusum() function.
| Version: | 1.5.4 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.3.0), base, stats, grDevices |
| Imports: | pastecs, reshape, e1071, relimp, multcomp, rkt , nlme, lubridate, tcltk, tcltk2, mvtnorm, zoo, methods |
| Published: | 2018-03-01 |
| Author: | David DEVREKER [aut, cre], Alain LEFEBVRE [aut] |
| Maintainer: | David DEVREKER <David.Devreker at ifremer.fr> |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL (≥ 2)] |
| URL: | http://cran.at.r-project.org/package=TTAinterfaceTrendAnalysis |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | NEWS |
| CRAN checks: | TTAinterfaceTrendAnalysis results |
| Reference manual: | TTAinterfaceTrendAnalysis.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
TTAinterfaceTrendAnalysis - A Shorten Manual |
| Package source: | TTAinterfaceTrendAnalysis_1.5.4.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: TTAinterfaceTrendAnalysis_1.5.4.zip, r-release: TTAinterfaceTrendAnalysis_1.5.4.zip, r-oldrel: TTAinterfaceTrendAnalysis_1.5.4.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: TTAinterfaceTrendAnalysis_1.5.4.tgz, r-oldrel: TTAinterfaceTrendAnalysis_1.5.4.tgz |
| Old sources: | TTAinterfaceTrendAnalysis archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=TTAinterfaceTrendAnalysis to link to this page.


Instantiates the IAP class.
Captures a pending transaction.
NOTE: If your IAP product is defined with the captureOnPurchase
key set to false
, the transaction is held in a pending state until you manually invoke captureTransaction
.
Funds are not available in the seller's account until the transaction is captured.
If you do not capture the transaction before the captureExpiryPeriod
, the transaction is automatically reversed and the buyer is refunded.
This period can be specified in the product definition from 0 to 7 days (default is 0).
Unique identifier for the transaction receipt.
Gets the properties of a specified product, which enables the template to leverage dynamic product information.
For example, you can check the stock for a product with limited quantity (via the numAvailable
property), and indicate the number of remaining items.
Identifier for the product.
Properties of the specified product.
Gets a specific transaction receipt by its ID, which can be used to facilitate fulfillment. For example, use a dynamic receipt to upload a video response from the seller and then share that response with the buyer. Or, capture product options, such as color or size, to display to the seller in the admin page.
Unique identifier for the receipt.
Object for the specified receipt.
Gets all receipts for the current user, which can be used to validate purchases for specific products.
Short-lived IAP token for the current user.
Array of receipts for the user's purchases.
Gets all receipts for a specified product, which can be used to aggregate sales data.
Identifier for the product. Products are defined in the entitlements file and registered or updated when the project is deployed.
Array of receipts for the specified product.
Updates the custom attributes for a specified receipt. For example, if a user purchases a credit toward a product on the Koji and then uses it, you can update the receipt to indicate that the credit has been consumed and is not available for future sessions.
Unique identifier for the receipt.
Object of key-value paired attributes to store with the receipt.
Custom message to sent the user when the receipt is updated (up to 80 characters). If undefined, the message will read: Your receipt for PRODUCT_NAME was updated.
Confirmation of the update, if the request was successful, or an error message, if not.
Generated using TypeDoc
Manages in-app purchases on the backend of your Koji template.


Invited keynote speeches
- (2023) Critical Thinking & AI: Implications for General Education. Symposium on Critical Thinking and General Education. The Chinese University of Hong Kong.
- (2020) Roundtable on AI and AI Ethics - in the context of COVID-19 and beyond. Organized by the Centre for Information Policy Leadership, and The University of Hong Kong’s Centre for Civil Society and Governance.
- (2019) From Critical Thinking to Innovation: Some Common Elements. 4th International Symposium on Academic Writing and Critical Thinking. Nagoya University, Japan.
- (2017) Critical Thinking and Value Education. Forum on General Education organized by the Sichuan-Chongqing Alliance on General Education, China.
- (2017) Critical Thinking and Metacognition. The 7th China Conference on Critical Thinking & Creativity Education. At the Southwestern University of Finance and Economics, China.
- (2016) Enhancing critical reflection in general education. Invited plenary session. Reflection on General Education Development and Implementation – What works and what doesn’t? Federation for Self-financing Tertiary Education, Hong Kong.
- (2013) Critical Thinking and Metacognition. Opening keynote for Symposium on Critical Thinking. New York Institute of Technology, Nanjing Campus.
- (2011) Meta-cognitive Education – Theory of Knowledge and Beyond. Indonesian IB Schools Teacher’s Conference. Organized by the British Internaitonal School, Jakarta. Indonesia.
- (1998) Some Critical Issues in Cognitive Science. Kuala Lumpor, Malaysia. Opening address at the First Malaysia Cognitive Science Conference.


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public class CRDTManager
extends java.lang.Object
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
private LastWriteWins |
crdt
The CRDT containing the updates for the JSON object being managed.
|
private static org.apache.logging.log4j.Logger |
logger
The Constant logger used to generate log entries
|
private static com.fasterxml.jackson.databind.ObjectMapper |
mapper
The Constant mapper
|
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
CRDTManager() |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
clear()
Clear all of the operations in the CRDT
|
boolean |
equals(java.lang.Object obj) |
protected static CreateOperation |
generateCreateOperation(com.fasterxml.jackson.databind.JsonNode document,
long timestamp)
Generate a CreateOperation given a JsonNode and timestamp
|
protected static DeleteOperation |
generateDeleteOperation(long timestamp)
Generate a DeleteOperation with the given timestamp
|
protected static ReadOperation |
generateReadOperation(long timestamp)
Generate a ReadOperation with the given time stamp value
|
protected static UpdateOperation |
generateUpdateOperation(com.fasterxml.jackson.databind.JsonNode source,
com.fasterxml.jackson.databind.JsonNode target,
long timestamp)
Generate an UpdateOperation given an original and update value and a timestamp value.
|
LastWriteWins |
getCrdt()
Gets the CRDT this manager is managing
|
protected static com.fasterxml.jackson.databind.ObjectMapper |
getMapper()
Get the static class ObjectMapper for performing JSON conversions
|
protected java.lang.String |
getSegment() |
int |
hashCode() |
boolean |
isCreated()
Checks if the CRDT being managed includes a CreateOperation
|
boolean |
isDeleted()
Checks if the CRDT being managed includes a DeleteOperation
|
protected void |
push(OperationManager op)
Deliver an operation embedded in the OperationManager and based upon the StatusType of that OperationManager
|
private void |
pushAdd(AbstractOperation op)
Deliver the operation, which has the effect of inserting the operation into the AddOperation set
|
private void |
pushRemove(AbstractOperation op)
Cancel an operation which currently is, or potentially in the future will be, included in the RemOperation set
|
java.lang.String |
toString() |
private static final org.apache.logging.log4j.Logger logger
private static final com.fasterxml.jackson.databind.ObjectMapper mapper
private LastWriteWins crdt
public LastWriteWins getCrdt()
protected static com.fasterxml.jackson.databind.ObjectMapper getMapper()
public boolean isCreated()
public boolean isDeleted()
public void clear()
private void pushAdd(AbstractOperation op)
op
- Operation to deliver to the CRDTprivate void pushRemove(AbstractOperation op)
op
- The AbstractOperation instance to include in the RemoveOperation listprotected void push(OperationManager op)
op
- OperationsManager instance wrapping the operation to persist in this CRDTprotected static CreateOperation generateCreateOperation(com.fasterxml.jackson.databind.JsonNode document, long timestamp)
document
- The source document around which to build the CreateOperationtimestamp
- Effective timestamp for the create operationprotected static ReadOperation generateReadOperation(long timestamp)
timestamp
- Effective timestamp for the read operationprotected static UpdateOperation generateUpdateOperation(com.fasterxml.jackson.databind.JsonNode source, com.fasterxml.jackson.databind.JsonNode target, long timestamp)
source
- The original JsonNode to update with a new valuetarget
- The new JsonNode which the update will produce given the original statetimestamp
- Effective time stamp for the update operationsprotected static DeleteOperation generateDeleteOperation(long timestamp)
timestamp
- Effective timestamp for the delete operationspublic boolean equals(java.lang.Object obj)
equals
in class java.lang.Object
public int hashCode()
hashCode
in class java.lang.Object
protected java.lang.String getSegment()
public java.lang.String toString()
toString
in class java.lang.Object


Tesla Design Head Throws Steel Ball at Cybertruck, Window Doesn't Shatter
by Mircea PanaitDescribed as "better than an F-150 and faster than a Porsche 911," the Cybertruck certainly is an interesting proposition for both fun and work. On the other hand, have you seen the exterior design? It’s like the Lockheed F-117 Nighthawk made love to a pickup truck instead of watching Blade Runner on Netflix or something like that.
Elon Musk also happens to be pleased by the e-truck, but do you remember what happened at the grand reveal? One of the windows shattered, making the CEO lose his momentum and the audience laugh out loud. The unscripted failure of the driver’s window may have put Musk in a bit of a bind, but the mastermind of Tesla wouldn’t have it.
In order to wash the sins of that hilarious failure, the chief exec took to Twitter to prove that the driver’s window will not shatter. Head designer Franz von Holzhausen - who used to work for Volkswagen, General Motors, and Mazda – can be seen throwing a steel ball like he means it at the Cybertruck in slow-motion in the video posted by Musk.
“Franz throws steel ball at Cybertruck window right before launch. Guess we have some improvements to make before production,” commented Elon, which goes to show that Tesla will work out the problem by the time production kicks off. Late-2021 is when the Cybertruck will start rolling off the assembly line, and three powertrain options are in the pipeline: single-, dual-, and three-motor options with up to 500 miles of range.
The lowliest specification available will set you back $39,900 for rear-wheel drive, 250-plus miles on a charge, 7,500-plus pounds of towing capacity, and zero-to-60-mph in under 6.5 seconds. Opting for the self-driving package adds $7,000 to the price tag, and reservations are now open. More to the point, you can pony up $100 as a fully-refundable deposit and “you will be able to complete your configuration” in the latter part of ‘21.
Given this information, are you still considering the Rivian R1T or long-anticipated Ford F-150 with the all-electric powertrain?


Input for entering and validating international telephone numbers. It adds a flag dropdown to any input, detects the user's country, displays a relevant placeholder and provides formatting/validation methods.
Features include:
- Automatically select the user's current country using an IP lookup
- Automatically set the input placeholder to an example number for the selected country
- Navigate the country dropdown by typing a country's name, or using up/down keys
- Handle phone number extensions
- The user types their national number and the plugin gives you the full standardized international number
- Full validation, including specific error types
- Retina flag icons
- Lots of initialisation options for customisation, as well as public methods for interaction
Based on International Telephone Input by Jack O'Connor.


{{ post.excerpt }}
{% if post.content != post.excerpt or excerpt_word_count > site.excerpt_length %}
▹ learn more ◃
{% endif %}
{% if post.tags.size > 0 %}
{% endif %}
--- layout: page title: rhymes with zion subtitle: audio/visual works of art curated through a digital medium use-site-title: true description: Rhymes with Zion provides a digital space which curates audio/visual works of art. We embrace openness, collaboration, and continuous improvement. ---


podman-compose
Run and manage Compose Specification container definition.
More information: home page
- List all running containers:
podman-compose ps
- Create and start all containers in the background using a local `docker-compose.yml`:
podman-compose up -d
- Start all containers, building if needed:
podman-compose up --build
- Start all containers using an alternate compose file:
podman-compose path/to/file up
- Stop all running containers:
podman-compose stop
- Remove all containers, networks, and volumes:
podman-compose down --volumes
- Follow logs for a container (omit all container names):
podman-compose logs --follow container_name
- Run a one-time command in a service with no ports mapped:
podman-compose run service_name command


Tuning Trainer
0/0
Tuning Trainer
Let's Go!
Difficulty Level
Beginning (25-50 Cents)
Intermediate (15-25 Cents)
Mastery (5-15 Cents)
New
Repeat
Answer
Sharp
Same
Flat


tock
/
ai.tock.bot.connector.ga.model.response
/
GAMediaStatus
GAMediaStatus
enum
class
GAMediaStatus
(source)
See Also
https
Enum Values
STATUS_UNSPECIFIED
FINISHED
FAILED


Fly-fishing for Kingfish in Pittwater, Sydney
Ken came from Seattle to Sydney for a few solid days of fishing. I’m going to call this FFF’18 (even though it was in 2017 and the real FFF’18 was Ken and Guy fishing in NZ).
Day 1 Hawkesbury River
On the first day, Nicole and I took him out on the boat to the Hawkesbury River to fish Bar Point. It was a pretty quiet day and we fished all the usual spots with no success. When we moved close to shore at The Point, we caught and released his first fish, a Soapy.
We caught a couple more soapies after which I hooked up on something different. I was surprised that it was a really nice > 40cm whiting, which is a personal best for me.
Next Ken caught the target specices, a bream but it was a little too small.
Back at the boat ramp, we were literally attacked by pelicans, trying to snatch our fish. Nicole took this photo under great pressure.
Day 2 Pittwater with Justin Duggan
The main purpose of the trip was for Ken and I to learn how to fly-fish for kingfish. We enlisted Justin Duggan, Sydney Flyfishing, who picked us up from Newport Wharf.
This furball is an Enrico Puglasi Flex Calamari fly (looks more convincing when wet), and what we used for Kingfish on the surface. It wasn’t long before we saw some surface kingfish activity. Justin teased the fish towards the boat with a skipbait lure (no hooks) and we sight cast to a pack of kingfish with no result.
It wasn’t long before Ken hooked up and landed this beautiful kingfish. He looks happy in this photo.
Here are a couple of photos courtesy of Justin.
Soon after, Ken caught another and then we had a double hookup. Mine didn’t fight much as it took the fly very deep. By 8am, we had caught and released 4 kingfish, and the trip could already be labelled a success.
Things went quiet after that, possibly because it was around the high tide. We explored some other bays without success. We went out towards Palm Beach and found some tailor chomping bait on the surface.
Here is a photo of Barrenjoey Lighthouse.
We then found a high bait school on the fishfinder. Looking at the top righthand display, all the red part from 10-20 ft were anchovies, with bonito, kingfish and flathead feeding on them.
I hooked up on a kingfish which burnt my fingers with tension from the fly line. After some anxious moments, we brought this kingfish on board.
Ken got a bonito, and then I got one. These make great sashimi!
While all this was happening, Justin took half a dozen flathead, this being the largest one (estimated at 80cm) but was lost at the boat. It would have been released anyway.
Overall, it was a fantastic trip and Justin an extremely knowledgable and generous guide.
Day 3 Pittwater on Our Own
Following the previous day’s lesson, we went back to the same place to do our homework. Early in the day, we came accoss bonito chasing bait on the surface, but by the time we positioned the boat, they had moved on.
A school of bonito came up not far from the boat and I gunned the boat into position, Ken struggling to stay onboard. He put the fly right in the center of the school, while it was feeding and stripped it back. Absolutely nothing happened! We chased the bonito for a while with no success and then explored other areas, also with no success.
Coming back to Church Point, we chased bonito that were coming up near a construction area, again with no success.  He was on for a brief period of time and the fish came off. There were other bonito following it, and with only about a meter of line out of the rod, splashed the lure on the surface. A second bonito took the lure and he landed this fish.
Soon after, we ran into Justin at Church Point. He had found a lot of bait and caught lots of fish and suggested we try at Salt Pan Cove. We went there and found a large school of bait between all the boats, so we anchored and fished. Soon we caught our first kingfish by ourselves on fly. Strong winds and heavy rain came in so we called it a day.
Blisters after 2 days of fly-fishing. Ken had a bruised abdomen from fighting kingfish.
Day 4 Sydney Harbour
On the last day, we did sightseeing. This was done by fly-fishing in Sydney Harbour for luderick (blackfish). We started by bait fishing with sea cabbage and quickly caught and released a fish. We spent the next hour fly-fishing for them with no result. Then Ken put some cabbage on his fly, and caught another one on his first drift. We then tried the fly again with no result. Finally, he put cabbage on his fly and caught a fish on the second drift. Guess we need to work on our fly pattern …


Exciting news from ResonanceFM,,,,
Bank Holiday Monday, 27 August : 12:00am—11:59pm.
Twenty four hours in the company of Frank Key, writer in residence and creator of Resonance's longest running programme, Hooting Yard on the Air. Comprising a selection of programmes from the very first in April 2004 to the present day.
It has been an eerily quiet summer here at Hooting Yard, what with one ting and an udder (as my mother used to say). I hope to return to the land of the living soon.


Essentially, a Cache acts as an indexed list of java.nio.ByteBuffer
s
which may have data appended, deleted or replaced. They are
optimized for data which mainly grows - that is, data is appended to the
end. If you are dealing with data in which arbitrary elements from
arbitrary positions may change frequently, this library is probably
not for you - but it may be
worth exploring whether there are patterns in your data that can be
exploited to operate more in this fashion (batching deletions so they
are infrequent). The performance will be quite good.
Caches use NIO memory mapped files for their operation - so cached data is not on the java heap, but rather used in-place, taking maximum advantage of the operating system's memory manager.
Often you will want to have objects of some implementation class which represent the data which is being cached. The ideal implementation of such objects keeps them very lightweight - simply keep a reference to the Cache in the object's constructor, and in integer indicating the index of the entry. On demand, parse/fetch/deserialize data from the cache. A trivial example:
public class CachedObject { private final Cache cache; private final int index; public CachedObject (Cache cache, int index) { this.cache = cache; this.index = index; } public MyObject getMyData() { ByteBuffer bb = cache.getBuffer(index); //parse the data and return something } }
The primary use case for Caches is where there is some large number of objects that need to be persisted, it is not desirable to create all of those objects on startup, and the objects should not take up much space, but the data needs to be quickly available on demand.
As a practical example of what this is used for, this class was originally created to enable local caching of mail messages - most message data is only interesting if a UI needs to display a message or its headers, and the common case is for messages to be added to a folder - delete operations are less common and can afford the (slight) additional overhead.


Hi,This is Harsh Goel ,pursuing B.Tech in
Computer Science
from
SRM University (batch of
2022). I am a tech enthusiast who loves to learn geeky stuffs
and I try to explore as much as I can.
Key skills: NodeJS,
MongoDB, ANgular 8, TypeScript and Javascript
Other skills: HTML, CSS,
C++, C, Python
Experience:
I love to develop websites using HTML,CSS,JS and my creativity. Inshort, a budding MEAN stack developer
No product succeeds in the world without marketing. Digital Marketing for promoting your business. So, trying to gain an expertise.
Hey Google! Make some voice assistants for my website. Learning to make voice assistants using Dialogflow
Python - C - C++ - Arduino - Event Management
KZILLA.XYZ is a URL Shortener built on Svelete, NodeJS with features like caching, analytics, my links and many more amazing breath-taking features
A beautiful portal for the recruitments for SRMKZILLA, in the year 2020. Here, people can create projects, save them as drafts, submit for review and explore SRMKZILLA.
Milan is the National-Level Cultural Festival organised by the Directorate of Student Affairs of SRM IST
Lockdown? Pretty bored seeing stats daily on internet about COVID-19. It's was the time to build our own. Presented this idea in HackOn 2020. #1 GoCo shows you real time stats with contacting doctor, finding nearby stores like extra features.
Labelfuse is an amsterdam based startup focusing on real-time image labeling platform powered by Ai .
The Directorate of Alumni Affairs student body website for SRM University where students registered for events like Internship Fair, Achivers Connect etc.
Brine Cleanup was created to engage people's on becoming allies in ending violence and agitation against rivers and oceans
CARL (Cognitive Applications Reseach Lab) is the student-run Research and Development Lab of SRM University
Inception Wave is an Indian software company, working on developing a social media platform to bring together like minded individuals and help them improve their productivity by collaborating.
Social Dukan, is one shop for all online marketing activities. We are a 1-year-old startup based out of Chandigarh
SRM Society of Civil Engineers is the Professional Association of the Department of Civil Engineering. All the students of the Department of Civil Engineering, SRM University are the members of SRMSCE .
I was working with Mirate, which is a digital studio operating from mainly 3 places in the world i.e USA, India, Australia and we help start-ups companies and association with their web presence and digital marketing.
WorkMail Community is a startup which organize various educational and networking events like "Startup Meetup" so that all the brilliant minds come together and gain something worth having.
From being afraid of MUNs to being the Technical lead of one of the MUN groups of my college. SRM IEC 2020 was #dilkeqareeb
I developed the website for Dr.Jeewan where people can book appointments with Doctor sir.
A dashboard where you can do all customizing stuffs made for a company while working with WorkMail Community
conneKt, with a K. A platform to track verified alumni. Built it for SIH 2020 Internals(SRM) where this idea was amongst the top 10 ideas. Yes! This was my first hackathon. It is a web platform where alumni,college and students unite.
A startup of my senior, where I work as a developer. Yes, the brand new website of the startup with a on-page SEO.
HackOn 2020 was a PAN India virtual hackathon. and yes! Winner Winner Chicken Dinner! #1 IBM Special Track Winners
A international hackathon on COVID 19 where more than 3,000 teams participated. We're in top 250 teams
Top 10 teams of SRM SIH 2020 Internals where we presented our idea conneKt to track alumni on a web portal


Promotional Consideration also
provided by:
Host Club: Montana Velo
You want race opportunities? We got race
opportunities.
Saturday Staging/Start: Rossiter School
in Helena valley. (Same staging area as MTV RR 2002
& 2003). Directions: From Helena, go north on Montana Ave to right
on Sierra Drive. Rossiter School is just before I-15 overpass. From Great
Falls, take Lincoln Road exit and right on Lincoln Road to left on Montana. Go
south until left on Sierra Drive. Registration will be in school parking lot.
Saturday Race Course: 20 mile flat
loop out in Helena valley. One 2-3 mile section of firm
gravel road and one 2 mile section of patched potholed road. Otherwise,
very straightforward with only one very short climb. Normal gearing
is fine (note: remember junior gearing restrictions). This course is open to
vehicular traffic and racers have use of the right lane only. Yellow line
violations will result in disqualification.
Sunday Staging/Start: Spring Meadow Lake Park in Helena, on
west edge of town.
(Same staging area as Helena Triathlon) Directions: From the west or east,
follow Highway 12 and get yourself to the west end of town. At farthest west traffic light, turn and go
north on Joslyn St. Follow as it bends left and turns to Country Club Lane.
Spring Meadow Lake Park is just a half-mile down on your left. Registration,
bathrooms, and an opportunity to jump in the lake after the race are all here.
Please don’t park on access street. Plenty of parking
is available inside the park.
Sunday Race Course: 27 mile paved loop. Normal gearing is
fine (note: remember junior gearing restrictions). One
steady, mile-long, shallow grind on Birdseye Road and a few rollers. New finish near Birdseye/Lincoln Road intersection. Ride
back to start parking approx. 10 miles/or plant extra car at Silver City Bar. 3
train crossings, two of which could see some action and one traffic light. Be
aware of train and car traffic. This course is open to vehicular traffic and
racers have use of the right lane only. Yellow line violations will result in
disqualification.
Miscellaneous: Entry fee is $17 each day. Each race is a
stand alone event for the Montana Subaru Cup; however, omnium scoring will be
used for prize money. Points will be awarded for placings in each RR with
highest cumulative points determining prize money in each division (3 deep).
Sunday’s road race will carry slightly heavier points and will serve as a
tie-break if necessary. Racers do not have to compete in both events to be eligible
for prize money, though competing in both certainly improves one’s chances of
finishing “in the money” overall. Prize money ceremony: after Sunday’s race at
Spring Meadow Lake.
All USAC rules
apply. One-day and annual licenses available at registration.
Helmets at all times or DQ.
Lodging:
Holiday Inn
Helena Downtown—406.443.2200. $72 single; $78 double; $6 each additional
person; kids eat all meals free. For reservations, use code MTV when you call.
Registration 11:30 am-12:30 pm Registration: 9:30-10:30 am
Racer Meeting 12:45 pm Staging Area Racer Meeting: 10:45 am Staging area
Men 1,2,3 1:00
pm (60 miles) Men 1,2,3 11:00 am (66 miles)
Men 4,5 1:05 pm (40 miles) Men 4,5 11:05 am (40 miles)
Masters Men 40+ 1:05 pm (40 miles) Masters
Men 40+ 11:05 am (40 miles)
Women 1-4 1:10
pm (40 miles) Women 1- 4 11:10 am (40 miles)
Juniors 1:10
pm (40 miles) Juniors 11:10
am (40 miles)
*Cyclo Tourists 1:15 pm (20 miles) *Cyclo Tourists
11:15 am (27 miles)
(*this category pending)
(Above groupings
tentative. Promoter
reserves the right to condense or expand race groupings based on volunteer
staffing and attendance).
Promoter: Geoff Proctor, Montana Velo<EMAIL_ADDRESS>406-449-8401 (eves; no calls after 9 pm)
Saturday Official: Jason Mohr, Northern Rockies<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Sunday Official: John Gleaves, Montana Velo, jgleaves@carroll.edu.


Aspiring Front End Developer currently attending BCIT's Technical Web Developer program. This is my Landing Page showing the current projects that I'm involved in. Some of the courses include HTML5&CSS, JavaScript, UX Design and more. Projects created are for educational purposes only.


Using Express.js together with a cloud Mongo DB, this a full CRUD site with authentication/authorisation using Passport and a local strategy and styled with Bootstrap. Includes comments for thecampsites, making a useful reference for different MongoDB schema. In production at Heroku and developed during Udemy web-dev course.
First React app from scratch, deployed at Netlify via Github. Create pricing rules for multi buys then enter the store and add items to the basket. Not focused on styling here but getting to know the basics of components, props, state, binding and parent/child communication and data.
React app with Routes, this is an online fish market minus the chekout. Uses Firebase authentication (login required) and Db togher with local storage. Includes some nifty CSS animations via React transition library. This is from Wes Bos' React course, all the styles and layout were in place already but all React funciontally was added. Super useful reference for well written complete React app with persistence.
Building from the ground up. Following the camp review site I built this from the ground up, instead using MySQL cloud DB and layout/styles with SemanticUI. Learnt a lot using Passport with a SQL DB and the blog has custom built tagging system which really helped understand and query m-n DB relations. Email me if you'd like to create and account :) Deployed on my own shared hosting site, which in itself was a very useful learning experience.
A work in progress. Here we're learning the MVC model, routing, authenticating users, writing to DB and much more!
Using JavaScript librarys Canvas for animations and Howler for audio. Press any keyboard letters a-z for animation and sounds. Mind the flashing colors.
An animated todo list, add, cross out, or delete items. JavaScript, JQuery,and CSS (Bootstap only used for FontAwesom icons).
Using Express.js, EJS view engine and openweathermap.org's API, type in a city and get the current temperature displayed. In production at Heroku.
An indepth look at CSS and page layout, guided by learnenough.com's CSS and JS tutorials. Showcasing a gallery and blog, exploring from flexbox to responsive design, this is a useful reference project!
Coded in Ruby, using Sinatra and hosted on Heroku, this production web app tells you whether or not your sentence is the same backwards as forwards, stripping out punctuation, etc. What's the longest palindrome you can come up with? Rubygems.org: mrdotballard_palindrome
Another Palindrome detector coded in JS.
Packaged and available for
use.
Mad'am I'm Adam...
Npmjs.com: require
mrdotballard-palindrome
Grid system, flexbox, nav-bars, responsive design, cards...The power of Bootstrap is amazing, though a solid understanding of CSS can not be replaced. These demo pages were created while going through The Web Developer Bootcamp by Colt Steele.
Putting to use vanila CSS and Javascript while practicing selecting and manipulating HTML elements and style properites, plus some game logic.


Welcome in my humble abode. This website is my visiting card and space where I'm trying express my creativity through design and code.
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Welcome to ExpeditioNA!
With ExpeditioNA, planning your road trip will be easier than ever. Try our Route Planner, where you are able to map out a route to your destination. There is also our Points of Interest service, which allows you to find a multitude of different amenities relative to your location.  We have the solution, as our Allergen Service will provide a list of safe foods from a variety of restaurants. Finally, there's the Checklist feature, where you can list all the road trip necessities you need to bring on your expedition.
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One of the biggest issues that I lament about regarding Twitter is how there is so much great information just falling through my feed, never to be recovered again. A perfect example of this appeared yesterday when Will Mason tweeted asking for people to help provide examples of idiomatic instrumental constraints leading to funny pitch choices.
Within one day, there were loads examples of this along with some discussion contextualizing the responses. Examples like this happen all the time on Twitter ranging from people needing specific musical examples to killer Twitter rants like this one of Doug Shadle that took me way too long to find, which only proves my point. After liking the tweets, that’s usually where my engagement with the information ends, then I get sad that this information will never be available again for anyone who was not on Twitter yesterday. I know it lives on Twitter and can dig it out, but I honestly feel I should be spending less time on my computer when I find myself telling more senior music scholars things like
“Oh, actually, there was a really good Twitter thread about this the other day”.
So what can be done?
Well, one thing that I think a lot of people forget about is that all this information can and should be put on Wikipedia. After looking at Will’s thread, I put “Idiomatic Music” in the Wikipedia search bar, and was directed to this stub of a page.
This is where I would have hoped to find the information on Will’s tweet if I were looking for it on another day, but it’s not there. So in true “knowledge should be for everyone” fashion, I added it to the page and thought this might be a good opportunity to procrastinate writing my dissertation by writing a blog about my favorite dissertation writing procrastination activity: editing Wikipedia.
Editing Wikipedia
One thing I have been meaning to blog about, and this obviously has given me a good reason to, is how easy and important I think it is for academics to edit Wikipedia. It’s so important that I have even turned my love of editing Wikipedia into something I personally refer to as #wikiwednesday.1
For me, #wikiwednesday is just a weekly reminder that I should add something to Wikipedia every Wednesday. For the past few weeks, I have been doing it on topics related to my dissertation, but in this post I honestly wanted to show how easy it is to edit Wikipedia for anyone that hasn’t yet. Hopefully after seeing a few screenshots, you too will be inclined to help out as well!
The first thing that you need to do is make an account. I made a quick one just for this post.
Ok, now with an account made, the next thing that you need to do is click the Edit Source button found in the top right corner.
Here (at least my my Firefox?) there’s the option to use the Visual Editor mode. If you’re not familiar with Markdown and HTML and what not, this is the way to go in my opinion.
From here, this opens up the hood and you can start editing. I am personally in the process of doing the last 50 days of my dissertation, so I seriously do not have time to restructure this page, but I do have time to add in a bit of text (and do this quick blog post).
Next, all I wanted to do was create a new heading that would provide some examples of this, then write some very OK text with some concrete examples from Will’s thread. The text is not poetic by any means, but it’s better for it to be there than not. And if you think what I wrote sucks, you can always change it!
After adding all this in, I then tried to link in some of the composers and examples with the link tool. It might take a second to get a handle of how this works, but it’s time well spent in my opinion. After a few minutes of editing….Tah Dah!
wiki-ing
Part of me wanted to just keep going and adding to this page, but my hope is that people will read this post and do a bit of their own #wikiwednesday-ing and just try to do one small edit on this page or another. I find that once you start, I think it’s pretty fun and actually kind of hard to stop.
Not only is it fun (my opinion), but I also think that if you are an expert in something (cougheveryonewithaphdcough), you have a responsibility to edit Wikipedia in your own subject area. Not only is it important to give people up-to-date and accurate information, but Wikipedia is also a place where most people probably start most of their inquiries. And this isn’t just undergrads, the amount of times I have seen people crack open Wikipedia on their phones at an SMT or AMS talk on a subject outside of their realm of expertise is pretty funny.
The reason I think this is so important is because this writing will be more read than any article I write in any journal (especially if it’s written behind a pay wall!) and probably have more of a cumulative impact than most of my research. Also, knowing that Wikipedia is probably the best empirical evidence of what we as a community canonize, it becomes so important to make sure that Wikipedia is representative of the world we want to exist in. I’m obviously not the first by any means to point this out. There has recently been coverage of Wikipedia’s diversity issues by the Washington Post and anyone that is not living under a rock (aka not on Twitter) knows that the music community is actively working towards Rebalancing the Music Canon as blogged about by Anna Kijas and working towards more accessibility of music from historically under-represented composers by initiatives like Music Theory Examples by Women and The Institute for Composer Diversity. All I am trying to get across with this post is how important I see it for anyone with skin in the game to take a bit of time out of their day each week and make a habit out of putting information out where most people read it.
Of course this is being done too, I guess I just am hoping for more of it. I’ve seen that some people like Kendra Leonard starting to organize Wikipedia sessions (couldn’t find this exact tweet to link in?) to create and edit pages on Women composers. In my opinion, if both SMT and AMS put aside 2 hours each national conference to edit the music pages of Wikipedia, we as a society could take most of the year off of #publicmusicology (just kidding, but maybe not because that level of human resources editing Wikipedia would be unheard of).
So on that note, I think it’d be nice if anyone interested in #publicmusicology would join me in my weekly small edits of Wikipedia and share small portions of what they did with #wikiwednesday to remind others to also help out. Or you could get back to devoting all your time to that article that most people probably will not read (#shotsfired).
My love for editing Wikipedia pages grew out of taking extensive notes on a server that my advsior, Dan Shanahan set one up for our department to facilitate collective knowledge for our department. Of course those posts live in on a “private” wiki, but they will one day see the light of day when I either blog about them or try to get all that info to Wikipedia.↩


@(page: String, isLoggedIn: Boolean, userInfo: UserInfo) @Main(page, isLoggedIn, userInfo) {
Our bookmarklet lets you quickly add links from any web page.
Just make sure your bookmarks toolbar is visible, and then drag the below link.
Done! Now just click 'Tag it!'’ any time you want to add a page.


Orchestrator Checkpointing and Replay
One of the key attributes of Durable Functions is reliable execution. Orchestrator functions and activity functions may be running on different VMs within a particular data center, and those VMs or the underlying networking infrastructure is not guaranteed to be 100% reliable.
In spite of this, Durable Functions ensures reliable execution of orchestrations. It does so by using storage queues to drive function invocation and by periodically checkpointing execution history into storage tables (using a cloud design pattern known as Event Sourcing). Replaying that history can then be used to automatically rebuild the in-memory state of an orchestrator function. The rest of this article will go into the details.
Orchestration History
Suppose you have the following orchestrator function.
[FunctionName("E1_HelloSequence")]
public static async Task<List<string>> Run(
[OrchestrationTrigger] DurableOrchestrationContext context)
{
var outputs = new List<string>();
outputs.Add(await context.CallActivityAsync<string>("E1_SayHello", "Tokyo"));
outputs.Add(await context.CallActivityAsync<string>("E1_SayHello", "Seattle"));
outputs.Add(await context.CallActivityAsync<string>("E1_SayHello", "London"));
// returns ["Hello Tokyo!", "Hello Seattle!", "Hello London!"]
return outputs;
}
At each await
statement, the Durable Task Framework will checkpoint the execution state of the function into table storage. This state is what is referred to as the orchestration history.
History Table
Generally speaking, each checkpoint will include the following:.
- Saving execution history into Azure Storage tables.
- Enqueuing messages for the functions we want to invoke.
- Enqueuing messages for the orchestrator itself - e.g. durable timer messages.
Once the checkpoint is complete, the orchestrator function is free to be removed from memory until there is more work for it to do.
Note
Azure Storage does not provide any transactional guarantees between saving data into table storage and queues. To account for this, the Durable Functions storage provider uses eventual consistency patterns to ensure that no data is lost if there is a crash or loss of connectivity in the middle of a checkpoint.
Upon completion, the history of the above function will look something like the following in Azure Table Storage (abbreviated for illustration purposes):
| PartitionKey (InstanceId) | EventType | Timestamp | Input | Name | Result | Status |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| eaee885b | OrchestratorStarted | 2017-05-05T18:45:32.362Z | ||||
| eaee885b | ExecutionStarted | 2017-05-05T18:45:28.852Z | null | E1_HelloSequence | ||
| eaee885b | TaskScheduled | 2017-05-05T18:45:32.670Z | E1_SayHello | |||
| eaee885b | OrchestratorCompleted | 2017-05-05T18:45:32.670Z | ||||
| eaee885b | OrchestratorStarted | 2017-05-05T18:45:34.232Z | ||||
| eaee885b | TaskCompleted | 2017-05-05T18:45:34.201Z | """Hello Tokyo!""" | |||
| eaee885b | TaskScheduled | 2017-05-05T18:45:34.435Z | E1_SayHello | |||
| eaee885b | OrchestratorCompleted | 2017-05-05T18:45:34.435Z | ||||
| eaee885b | OrchestratorStarted | 2017-05-05T18:45:34.857Z | ||||
| eaee885b | TaskCompleted | 2017-05-05T18:45:34.763Z | """Hello Seattle!""" | |||
| eaee885b | TaskScheduled | 2017-05-05T18:45:34.857Z | E1_SayHello | |||
| eaee885b | OrchestratorCompleted | 2017-05-05T18:45:34.857Z | ||||
| eaee885b | OrchestratorStarted | 2017-05-05T18:45:35.032Z | ||||
| eaee885b | TaskCompleted | 2017-05-05T18:45:34.919Z | """Hello London!""" | |||
| eaee885b | ExecutionCompleted | 2017-05-05T18:45:35.044Z | "[""Hello Tokyo!"",""Hello Seattle!"",""Hello London!""]" | Completed | ||
| eaee885b | OrchestratorCompleted | 2017-05-05T18:45:35.044Z |
A few notes on the column values:
- PartitionKey: Contains the instance ID of the orchestration.
- EventType: Represents the type of the event.
- OrchestrationStarted: The orchestrator function resumed from an await (or is running for the first time). The
Timestamp
column is used to populate the deterministic value for the CurrentUtcDateTime API. - ExecutionStarted: The orchestrator function started executing for the first time. This event also contains the function input in the
Input
column. - TaskScheduled: An activity function was scheduled. The name of the activity function is captured in the
Name
column. - TaskCompleted: An activity function completed. The result of the function is in the
Result
column. - TimerCreated: A durable timer was created. The
FireAt
column contains the scheduled UTC time at which the timer will expire. - TimerFired: A durable timer expired.
- EventRaised: An external event was sent to the orchestration instance. The
Name
column captures the name of the event and theInput
column captures the payload of the event. - OrchestratorCompleted: The orchestrator function awaited.
- ContinueAsNew: The orchestrator function completed and restarted itself with new state. The
Result
column contains the value which will be used as the input in the restarted instance. - ExecutionCompleted: The orchestrator function ran to completion (or failed). The output of the function (or the error details) are stored in the
Result
column.
- OrchestrationStarted: The orchestrator function resumed from an await (or is running for the first time). The
- Timestamp: The UTC timestamp of the history event.
- Name: The name of the function which was invoked.
- Input: The JSON-formatted input of the function.
- Output: The output of the function (if any) which comes from its return value.
Warning
While it's useful as a debugging tool, you should not take any dependency on the existence or the format of this table as the specifics of its usage may change as the Durable Functions extension evolves.
Every time the function resumes from an await
, the Durable Task Framework re-runs the orchestrator function from scratch. On each re-run it consults the execution history to determine whether the current async operation has taken place and, if so, replays the output of that operation immediately and moves on to the next await
. This continues until the entire history has been replayed, at which point all the local variables in the orchestrator function should be restored to their previous values.
Code Constraints
With this replay behavior in mind, there are a very important set of constraints on the type of code that can be written in an orchestrator function:
- Orchestrator code must be deterministic since it is going to be replayed multiple times. This means there cannot be any direct calls to get the current date/time, get random numbers, generate random GUIDs, or call into remote endpoints.
- If orchestrator code needs to get the current date/time, it should use the CurrentUtcDateTime API, which is safe for replay.
- Non-deterministic operations need to be done in activity functions. This includes any interaction with other input or output bindings. This ensures any non-deterministic values will be generated once on the first execution and saved into the execution history. Subsequent executions will then use the saved value automatically.
- Orchestrator code should be non-blocking - i.e. no
Thread.Sleep
or equivalent APIs. If an orchestrator needs to delay for a period of time, it should use the CreateTimer API. - Orchestrator code must never initiate any async operation outside of the operations exposed by DurableOrchestrationContext - e.g. no
Task.Delay
orHttpClient.SendAsync
. The Durable Task Framework executes orchestrator code on a single thread and cannot interact with any other threads which could be scheduled by other async APIs. - Because the Durable Task Framework saves execution history as the orchestration function progresses, infinite loops should be avoided to ensure orchestrator instances do not run out of memory. Instead, APIs such as ContinueAsNew should be used to restart the function execution and discard previous execution history.
If the runtime is replaying the orchestrator code and detects that the replay is taking a different path than the original execution, it will throw a NonDeterministicOrchestration
exception and terminate the instance.
Note
Note that all the rules mentioned above only apply to functions triggered by the orchestrationTrigger
binding. Activity functions triggered by the activityTrigger
binding and functions which use the orchestrationClient
binding have no such limitations.
Durable Tasks
Note
This section describes internal implementation details of the Durable Task Framework. It is intended to be informative and help make sense of the replay behavior. However, it is not necessary to fully understand this information.
Tasks that can be safely awaited in orchestrator functions are occasionally referred to as durable tasks. These are tasks that are created and managed by the Durable Task Framework, such as the tasks returned by CallActivityAsync, WaitForExternalEvent, and CreateTimer.
These durable tasks are internally managed using a list of TaskCompletionSource
objects. During replay, these tasks get created as part of orchestrator code execution and are completed as the dispatcher enumerates the corresponding history events. This is all done synchronously using a single thread until all the history has been replayed. Any durable tasks which are not completed by the end of history replay will have appropriate actions carried out (enqueuing a message to call an activity function, etc.).
The execution behavior described here should help you understand why orchestrator function code must never await
on a non-durable task: the dispatcher thread cannot wait for it to complete and any callback by that task could potentially corrupt the tracking state of the orchestrator function (though some runtime checks are in place to try and detect and prevent this).
If you'd like more information about how the Durable Task Framework executes orchestrator functions, the best thing to do is to consult the source code on GitHub. In particular, the following two files will be the most informative, and contain relatively simple logic:


Create a milestone
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This is what we will do in our second step of our 5-year plan
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typesetting, remaining essentially unchanged.

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I2C driver implementation for a PRU I2C FW. More...
#include <stdint.h>
#include <ti/csl/cslr_device.h>
#include <ti/csl/cslr_icss.h>
#include <ti/drv/i2c/I2C.h>
#include <ti/drv/i2c/soc/I2C_v1.h>
#include <ti/drv/i2c/firmware/icss_i2c/src/icss_i2c.h>
#include <ti/drv/i2c/soc/fw_mem_section.h>
#include <ti/drv/pruss/pruicss.h>
#include <ti/drv/pruss/soc/pruicss_v1.h>
#include <ti/drv/i2c/soc/tii2c_pruss_intc_mapping.h>
Data Structures | |
| struct | ICSS_Mem_Ptr_s |
| I2C FW Image Memory Ptr. More... | |
| struct | I2C_PRU_IOPinMuxAttrs_s |
| PRUICSS IO Pin Mux hardware attributes. More... | |
| struct | I2C_SwIPAttrs_s |
| I2C V2 Hardware attributes. More... | |
Typedefs | |
| typedef enum I2C_ICSS_INSTANCE_e | I2C_ICSS_INSTANCE |
| I2C operating modes. | |
| typedef struct ICSS_Mem_Ptr_s | ICSS_Mem_Ptr |
| I2C FW Image Memory Ptr. | |
| typedef struct I2C_PRU_IOPinMuxAttrs_s | I2C_PRU_IOPinMuxAttrs |
| PRUICSS IO Pin Mux hardware attributes. More... | |
| typedef enum I2C_TrigLvl_e | I2C_TrigLvl |
| I2C Fifo sizes. | |
| typedef struct I2C_SwIPAttrs_s | I2C_SwIPAttrs |
| I2C V2 Hardware attributes. | |
| typedef enum I2C_ConfigMode_e | I2C_ConfigMode |
| I2C mode. More... | |
| typedef enum I2C_TransferCmd_e | I2C_TransferCmd |
| I2C CMD. More... | |
| typedef struct I2C_TransactionCmd_s | I2C_TransactionCmd |
| I2C V2 Object. More... | |
| typedef struct I2C_v2_Object_s | I2C_v2_Object |
| I2C PRU Config Mode. More... | |
| typedef struct PRU_funct_mode_s | PRU_funct_mode |
| I2C ICSS Config Mode. More... | |
Enumerations | |
| enum | I2C_ICSS_INSTANCE_e { I2C_ICSS_INSTANCE0 = 0, I2C_ICSS_INSTANCE1 = 1, I2C_ICSS_INSTANCE2 = 2, I2C_ICSS_INSTANCE_NONE = 0xFF } |
| I2C operating modes. More... | |
| enum | I2C_TrigLvl_e { I2C_TRIGLVL_8 = 1, I2C_TRIGLVL_16 = 2, I2C_TRIGLVL_32 = 4, I2C_TRIGLVL_64 = 8, I2C_TRIGLVL_128 = 16, I2C_TRIGLVL_256 = 32 } |
| I2C Fifo sizes. More... | |
| enum | I2C_ConfigMode_e |
| I2C mode. More... | |
| enum | I2C_TransferCmd_e |
| I2C CMD. More... | |
I2C driver implementation for a PRU I2C FW.
============================================================================
The I2C header file should be included in an application as follows:
| typedef enum I2C_ConfigMode_e I2C_ConfigMode |
I2C mode.
This enum defines the state of the I2C driver's state-machine. Do not modify.
| typedef struct I2C_PRU_IOPinMuxAttrs_s I2C_PRU_IOPinMuxAttrs |
PRUICSS IO Pin Mux hardware attributes.
I2C PRU SOC Input/Output pin mux register structure
| typedef struct I2C_TransactionCmd_s I2C_TransactionCmd |
I2C V2 Object.
The application must not access any member variables of this structure!
| typedef enum I2C_TransferCmd_e I2C_TransferCmd |
I2C CMD.
This are the smbus command for smbus operation I2C transaction Command
This structure defines the nature of the I2C transaction Command.
I2C SMBUS mode: This structure specifies the SMBUS command and the sub command code required with the command.
| typedef struct I2C_v2_Object_s I2C_v2_Object |
I2C PRU Config Mode.
The application must not access any member variables of this structure!
| typedef struct PRU_funct_mode_s PRU_funct_mode |
I2C ICSS Config Mode.
The application must not access any member variables of this structure!
| enum I2C_ConfigMode_e |
I2C mode.
This enum defines the state of the I2C driver's state-machine. Do not modify.
| enum I2C_ICSS_INSTANCE_e |
| enum I2C_TransferCmd_e |
I2C CMD.
This are the smbus command for smbus operation
| enum I2C_TrigLvl_e |


---
creation_epoch:<PHONE_NUMBER>
lastmod_epoch:<PHONE_NUMBER>
categories: Programming
title: Visual Basic 2008, WebBrowser, Zoom, and ExecWB
---
So I discovered today how to use a WebBrowser object on a Form in Visual Basic 2008 that would zoom the page just like you can in IE7.
First Method
The first method I tried used the .NET Framework Components, System.Windows.Forms, WebBrowser control object. This is a simplified interface for showing an IE web browser on your form.
After the document has loaded (see WebBrowser DocumentComplete method) you can call Me.WebBrowser1.Document.Body.Style = "zoom 10%" to change the zoom. However you will see a brief flicker as the document will already be displayed and visible at the normal zoom before going to your new zoom.
One option would be to hide the web browser control until after the document is loaded, and you've changed the zoom. However that might result in unwanted screen flicker as well.
The disadvantage of this method is that you must reset the zoom each time you navigate to a different URL with the control.
Second Method (Best)
I searched on the Internet and also saw references to a ExecWB method. Unfortantely this method doesn't exist for the .Net Framework Component "WebBrowser." I did find another component which I was able to use that had this method.
COM Components, Microsoft Web Browser, ieframe.dll
Adding this to my toolbox and then to my form gave me a AxWebBrowser1 object. Maybe not as friendly or simple as the WebBrowser .Net one, but it has the ExecWB method I needed to set the zoom!
I start by having my Form1_Load method call:
Me.AxWebBrowser1.Navigate("about:blank")
This allows the control to load a quick document as required before making the zoom call.
Below is the method I used to set the zoom one time before the control was rendered:
Private Sub AxWebBrowser1_DocumentComplete(ByVal sender As Object, ByVal e As AxSHDocVw.DWebBrowserEvents2_DocumentCompleteEvent) Handles AxWebBrowser1.DocumentComplete
If (Me.AxWebBrowser1.LocationURL().Equals("about:blank")) Then
'Loading page for very first time
' The first time we set the browser zoom level
' The AxWebBrowser requires that at least 1 document has already been loaded before calling ExecWB
' otherwise a COM exception occurs
' So this function is triggered by navigating to about:blank the first time
Dim factor As Object
factor = 125
Try
Me.AxWebBrowser1.ExecWB(SHDocVw.OLECMDID.OLECMDID_OPTICAL_ZOOM, SHDocVw.OLECMDEXECOPT.OLECMDEXECOPT_DONTPROMPTUSER, factor, IntPtr.Zero)
Catch ex As Exception
Me.AxWebBrowser1.Hide()
Me.errorLabel.Text = "This screensaver requires that you have Internet Explorer version 7 or later"
Me.errorLabel.Visible = True
Return
End Try
End If
End Sub


This week’s top stories: 16-inch MacBook Pro is here, Disney+ debuts, Apple Research app, more
by Chance MillerIn this week’s top stories: Apple officially unveils the 16-inch MacBook Pro, Disney+ debuts, Apple Watch Black Friday pricing, and more. Read on for all of this week’s biggest news.
After months of rumors, the 16-inch MacBook Pro is now official. Starting at $2,399, the new MacBook Pro includes a return to the scissor switch keyboard design with what Apple is calling a “Magic Keyboard.” You also get a physical Esc key as well as a standalone Touch ID button. The overall form factor is slightly larger than the 15-inch MacBook Pro, which actually no longer sold by Apple. You can read more about the 16-inch MacBook Pro in our full coverage right here.
Apple also announced this week that the new Mac Pro will be available next month. The Mac Pro will start at $5,999 with an 8-core Intel Xeon processor, 32GB of RAM, and just 256GB of SSD storage. The Pro Display XDR starts at $4,999 with the stand going for $999. Build to order configuration details about the Mac Pro aren’t yet available, but we should learn more about that in the coming weeks.
In other news, Disney+ officially debuted this week. Disney+ costs $6.99 per month or $69.99 per year with content from Walt Disney Studios, 21st Century Fox, Marvel Studios, Pixar, Lucasfilm, and National Geographic. In total, Disney says there are over 7,500 TV shows and movies available on Disney+.
Apple this week launched a new Apple Music Replay feature, which lets you get a close look at your most played songs, albums, and more. In the Music app, you should see playlists for your most listened to songs dating all the way back to 2015. Learn more about Apple Music Replay here.
Apple’s new Research app has made its debut for iPhone and Apple Watch. Alongside this, users in the United States can sign up to be part of three health studies; Women’s Health, Heart and Movement, and the Hearing Study. These studies are multi-year initiatives which could lead to “potentially groundbreaking medical discoveries,” according to Apple
These and the rest of this week’s top stories below.
iOS | tvOS |
- Checkra1n is the first public jailbreak tool compatible with iOS 13
- Apple removing all vaping apps from App Store this morning after 42 deaths
- Apple releases second developer beta of iOS 13.3, more
- Apple blocks downgrades to iOS 13.2 after update fixes background app performance
- Facebook fixes bug that caused iOS app to use the camera in the background
- Using HomeKit Secure Video in iOS 13.2 with Logitech Circle 2 cameras
- Apple launches Research app, US users can enroll in three health studies
iPhone |
- New iPhone 12 renders imagine slab sides, smaller notch, four ‘cameras’
- Germany forces Apple to let other mobile wallet services use iPhone’s NFC chip
- Apple AR headset launch not until 2022, according to internal presentation [U]
- Poll: Is the 2019 Motorola Razr a better approach to a foldable iPhone?
Mac |
- Apple announces new 16-inch MacBook Pro: scissor switch ‘Magic Keyboard’, louder speakers, $2399
- Apple announces Mac Pro and Pro Display XDR available starting in December
- Apple discontinues 15-inch MacBook Pro as 16-inch now available
- iFixit cracking open the new 16-inch MacBook Pro to see exactly what’s different with the Magic Keyboard
- 15-inch vs 16-inch MacBook Pro comparison: Should you upgrade?
- Poll: Are you buying Apple’s new 16-inch MacBook Pro?
- IBM: Mac users perform better at work and close larger high-value sales compared to PC users
- Comment: A widescreen MacBook Pro is the 16-inch model I’d buy
- Phil Schiller says SD card slot and other ports ‘probably not’ ever returning to MacBook Pro
- 16-inch MacBook Pro: Early hands-on demos compare size, keyboard, speakers, more
- Phil Schiller talks 16-inch MacBook Pro Magic Keyboard, Touch Bar, and more in new interview
- Apple’s new 16-inch MacBook Pro still uses a 720p webcam and lacks Wi-Fi 6 — unlike iPhone 11
Top Apple stories, retail |
Apple Watch |
- Apple Watch should be on every wrist after $129 Black Friday special
- Running Disney Wine and Dine Half Marathon with Apple Watch Series 5 and AirPods Pro
- Dad explains how the Apple Watch Noise app changed the life of his son with autism
- Comment: For me, Apple Glasses would replace my Apple Watch, not my iPhone
- Stanford Medicine publishes full results from the Apple Watch Heart Study
Tech Industry |
- Disney+ app now available to download on iPhone, iPad, and Apple TV
- How to watch Disney+ on iPhone, iPad, MacBook, Apple TV, and more
- Looking for the best Disney+ deal? Check out these bundles, promos, and more
- How to use Disney+ with the Apple TV app and Up Next
- Three former Apple execs create new chip company, will compete with Intel and AMD
Apple Card |
- Regulator investigating Goldman Sachs over potential gender bias in Apple Card approvals
- Goldman Sachs releases statement in response to ‘sexist’ Apple Card allegations
Top Apple stories, company |
- Apple Music ‘Replay’ feature lets you see most played songs, albums, much more
- Bloomberg: New dual-camera iPad Pro in early 2020, Apple Glasses in 2023
Subscribe to 9to5Mac’s YouTube channel for more videos.
This week’s top videos |
- iPhone 11 Pro review – is it worth the significant price difference? [Video]
- AirPods Pro review – within earshot of perfection [Video]
9to5Mac Daily |
Listen to a recap of the top stories of the day from 9to5Mac. 9to5Mac Daily is available on iTunes and Apple’s Podcasts app, Stitcher, TuneIn, Google Play, or through our dedicated RSS feed for Overcast and other podcast players.
- 9to5Mac Daily: November 15, 2019 – HomeKit Secure Video, more
- 9to5Mac Daily: November 14, 2019 – Apple Research app, Apple Music Replay
- 9to5Mac Daily: November 13, 2019 – 16-inch MacBook Pro officially unveiled
- 9to5Mac Daily: November 12, 2019 – 16-inch MacBook Pro looms, Disney+ debuts
- 9to5Mac Daily: November 11, 2019 – Apple AR glasses roadmap, tvOS 13.3
9to5Mac Watch Time episode 9 |
In the tenth episode of 9to5Mac Watch Time, Zac goes solo to share his experience with running a half marathon race at Disney World with the Apple Watch Series 5 and newly released AirPods Pro.
9to5Mac Watch Time is a seasonal podcast series hosted by Zac Hall. In this series, we talk to real people about how the Apple Watch is affecting their lives.
9to5Mac Watch Time is now available on Apple Podcasts, Overcast, and your favorite podcast player through RSS. Subscribe now to enjoy our teaser trailer and hear new episodes as soon as they drop — starting next week.
Happy Hour Podcast #251 |
Apple has a brand new 16-inch MacBook Pro with a ‘Magic Keyboard’, the new Apple Research app with two new health studies debuts, Apple Music has a new ‘Replay’ year-in-review playlist, and lots of news about Apple Services bundles, TV+, HomeKit Secure Video, and much more.
9to5Mac Happy Hour is available on iTunes and Apple’s Podcasts app, Stitcher, TuneIn, Google Play Music, or through our dedicated RSS feed for Overcast and other podcast players.
Stacktrace Podcast #61 |
On this week’s episode, John and Gui talk about “Sundell as a service”, static site generation (act surprised!), then dive deep into a full review of the AirPods Pro, from the audio quality all the way to what’s the best technique for taking them out of their case. Also, stay tuned for another edition of Stacktrace Arcade and an #askstacktrace question about… Windows?
Stacktrace by 9to5Mac is available on iTunes and Apple’s Podcasts app or through our dedicated RSS feed for Overcast and other podcast players.
Apple @ Work |
Apple @ Work is a weekly series from Bradley Chambers covering Apple in education. Bradley has been managing Apple devices in an education environment since 2009. Through his experience deploying and managing hundreds of Macs and hundreds of iPads, Bradley will highlight ways in which Apple’s products work at scale, stories from the trenches of IT management, and ways Apple could improve its products for students.
- Apple @ Work: How will Wi-Fi 6 impact Apple in the enterprise?
- Apple @ Work: When to deploy macOS Catalina, iOS 13, and iPadOS 13
- Apple @ Work: IoT devices face security problems that must be addressed
- Apple @ Work: Did web apps allow the Mac to flourish in the enterprise?
- Apple @ Work: Why are IT professionals choosing Apple products when they used to ban them?
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